War powers divide Congress and White House in Nixon era debate
The article examines who may authorize war with tensions over Watergate tapes. Sen. Barry Goldwater argues the President as commander in chief can wage war without new Congress approval, citing historical nondeclaratory actions. Rep. Elizabeth Holtzman contends only Congress can authorize such actions, except emergencies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Nixon
U.S
Legislative Branch
Barry Goldwater
R-Ariz
Goldwater
Elizabeth Holtzman
D-N.y
Rep
Holtzman
Supreme Court
Cambodia
House
Senate
Jacob Javits
Dn.y
Vietnam
Tonkin Gulf
Do proteins harm us or can we excess protein
Dr Lawrence E Lamb explains that most protein sources also carry fats and other elements and that excess protein beyond daily needs is not harmful unless medical conditions require limits. He notes the liver converts protein to sugar and fat, and addresses a reader’s concern about meat and cancer, clarifying nitrates in cured meats, not lean beef, are the disputed factor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liver
Dr. Lamb
Golding
Ciba Pharmaceutical Company
Lawyers Disturb Over Watergate Hearings Risk to Senate Trial
Legal figures led by Morris L. Ernst criticize Watergate proceedings as violating due process and disqualifying the Senate from impartially judging the President. They compare Senate actions to a televised circus and urge restraint, warning impeachment trials require proper court procedures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ernest Cuneo
Washington
Morris L. Ernst
Tne
American Civil Liberties Union
Nantucket
Senate
House
Ernst
Joe McCarthy
Estes Kefauver
Louis Brandeis
Justice Brandeis
Haldeman
Ehrlichman
Senate Committee
Supreme Court
Dick Cavett
The
United States
Editorial Department Note from Baytown Sun
The Baytown Sun announces its editorial department details and office address in Baytown Texas. It outlines publication timing and contact information for readers and contributors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baytown
Teret Font
Texas
P.O. Bex
Study disputes Nixon Indian dispossession figures and leaders
A House Appropriations Committee report challenges Nixon administration claims on the Trail of Broken Treaties takeover. It estimates $1.5 million in damage, notes over 30 percent of participants were reservation Indians, and highlights corruption and inefficiency among tribal councilmen, with broader implications for governance and federal policy. Also notes Navy uniform locker cost overruns and procurement issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bureau of Indian Affairs
San Francisco
America
BIA
House Appropriations Committee
House
South Dakota
House Brobers
Bes
Phillips Petroeum
W. W. Keeler
Keeler
Phillips
NAVY
John Chafee
Epidemic fears highlight drug problem in sports
Kent State researcher Dr. Lawrence Gelding warns amphetamines and anabolic steroids pervade sport, though effects on performance vary. He notes amphetamine as most common at Olympics, while testing and ethics debate persist amid athletes seeking edge and coaches urging education over prohibition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kent
Ohio
NEA
Kent State University
Summit Road
Gelding
Harvard
Springfield College
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lawrence E. Lamb
Newspaber Enterprise Assn
Fohide
Soviet Union
John Wadley
Iinewe
Ana B. Prischell
Prenes Peedergn San Finiey Wande Ortea
Baytown Sun
Pusher
Doren
Cher
Aan
Ified Menager
Jack Anderson
By Murray Olderman
Lawrence Gelding
International Olympic Committee
Essor
South Africa
Cleveland Indians
Tye
Newspaper Enterprise Assa
Lawrence Golding
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